SAVE-A-BABY Foundation

10/06/2025

The choice of love that brought life - and beautiful music - to the world and to all of us!
Dr. James Fiatarone, Director, SAVE-A-BABY Foundation

https://www.facebook.com/groups/109176195795875/permalink/24880033901616761/

10/06/2025

From the acts of evil can come the seeds of Good;
from unspeakable tragedy can come the dawn of new light and new life;
from the ugly and brutal crimes of man can come the miracle and beauty of God‘s handiwork!!!
From the sounds and sights of horror, come the voices of hope and harmony, and love... 🎶
Dr. James Fiatarone, Director, SAVE-A-BABY Foundation
💔🙏

Ed Sheeran & Adele – Rest In Peace (Charlie Kirk Tribute)A heartbreaking tribute to Charlie Kirk, performed by the voices of Ed Sheeran and Adele. This soul-...

10/06/2025

Adele & Ed Sheeran – Rest in Peace, Charlie Kirk is a deeply moving tribute song that blends the soulful power of Adele’s vocals with the heartfelt storytell...

10/06/2025

From the acts of evil can come the seeds of Good;
from unspeakable tragedy can come the dawn of new Hope and new life;
from the ugly and brutal crimes of man can come the miracle and beauty of God‘s handiwork!!!
From the sounds and sights of horror, come the voices of hope and harmony 🎶
🙏❤️
Dr. James Fiatarone, Director, SAVE-A-BABY Foundation

Adele & Ed Sheeran – Rest in Peace, Charlie Kirk is a deeply moving tribute song that blends the soulful power of Adele’s vocals with the heartfelt storytell...

10/03/2025

This was the woman who didn’t abandon her own children despite difficult, even dire, circumstances, and most certainly not for reasons of convenience, personal fulfillment, or to demonstrate her freedom of “choice”:

This is the kind of woman who built our society and our character with her love and dedication and self-sacrifice: this is the kind of woman - and man! - we need today…
Dr. James Fiatarone, Director,
SAVE-A-BABY Foundation

She may not be remembered in history books, but her legacy endures in every worn floorboard, every faded apron, and every scar hidden behind a quiet smile.
It was 1940, in the cold town of St. Agatha, Maine. While the world braced for war, she fought her own battles at home. There were no medals or parades just potatoes to plant, babies to care for, and a fire to keep burning through nights that chilled to the bone.
She had no college degree. No carefree youth. Her life was built alongside a poor potato farmer, pieced together from the hardest soil.
Her tools weren’t words or weapons. They were instinct, resilience, and love.
In one old photograph, she’s braiding her daughter’s hair by the wood stove, while another child watches, barefoot. The smell of boiled potatoes fills the air. The room hums with quiet strength.
There was no glamour. No applause. Just splinters, stretch marks, and a spine shaped by fire.
Her life wasn’t for recognition; it was for survival. For her children. For the fragile promise that, no matter how long the winter or how empty the cupboard, she would endure.
She didn’t need fame.
Because she was something greater.
She was one of the women who built America one sunrise at a time, one meal, one scraped knee, and one prayer whispered over a cradle.
We may never know her name, but her spirit will always be woven into the very fabric of this nation.✍️

10/02/2025

You and I when we were 10 weeks old…

https://www.facebook.com/reel/24449612618013748/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v
Dr. James Fiatarone, Director,
SAVE-A-BABY Foundation

09/19/2025

The Perfect Child… Perfect Love
When Courtney was pregnant, her doctor told her she would give birth to a baby with Down syndrome. Then, he strongly advised her to terminate the pregnancy.

Two years after she gave birth to Emersyn, she wrote that doctor a letter. And this is what she said: “A friend recently told me of when her prenatal specialist would see her child during her sonograms, he would comment, ‘He’s perfect’. Once her son was born with Down syndrome, she visited that same doctor. He looked at her little boy and said, ‘I told you. He’s perfect’.

Her story tore me apart. While I was so grateful for my friend’s experience, it filled me with such sorrow because of what I should have had. I wish you would have been that doctor. I came to you during the most difficult time in my life. I was terrified, anxious and in complete despair. I didn’t know the truth yet about my baby, and that’s what I desperately needed from you. But instead of support and encouragement, you suggested we terminate our child. I told you her name, and you asked us again if we understood how low our quality of life would be with a child with Down syndrome. You suggested we reconsider our decision to continue the pregnancy.
From that first visit, we dreaded our appointments. The most difficult time in my life was made nearly unbearable because you never told me the truth.

My child was perfect.

I’m not angry. I’m not bitter. I’m really just sad. I’m sad the tiny beating hearts you see every day don’t fill you with a perpetual awe. I’m sad the intricate details and the miracle of those sweet little fingers and toes, lungs and eyes and ears don’t always give you pause. I’m sad you were so very wrong to say a baby with Down syndrome would decrease our quality of life. And I’m heartbroken you might have said that to a mommy even today. But I’m mostly sad you’ll never have the privilege of knowing my daughter, Emersyn.

Because, you see, Emersyn has not only added to our quality of life, she’s touched the hearts of thousands. She’s given us a purpose and a joy that is impossible to express. She’s given us bigger smiles, more laughter and sweeter kisses than we’ve ever known. She’s opened our eyes to true beauty and pure love.
So my prayer is that no other mommy will have to go through what I did.
My prayer is that you, too, will now see true beauty and pure love with every sonogram. And my prayer is when you see
that next baby with Down syndrome lovingly tucked in her mother’s womb, you will look at that mommy and see me then tell her the truth: “Your child is absolutely perfect.”

Courtney Williams Baker

file:///var/mobile/Library/SMS/Attachments/aa/10/D2772394-F27C-4E01-BA66-99E0D31B64AE/main-qimg-0df1f999b2add459e19d07bb539f84c9.jpg

09/17/2025

From the acts of evil can come the seeds of Good;
from unspeakable tragedy can come the dawn of new Hope and new life;
from the ugly and brutal crimes of man can come the miracle and beauty of God‘s handiwork!!! 🙏❤️ 🙏
Dr. James Fiatarone, Director, SAVE-A-BABY Foundation

Across the US, a wave of unexpected churchgoers, many of them college students who rarely set foot in a sanctuary, are filling pews in what some are calling “the Charlie Kirk effect.” Since the assassination of the conservative Christian activist, stories of packed Masses and unfamiliar faces have become common. Matt Zerrusen, co-founder of Newman Ministry, shared that every Catholic college ministry leader he spoke with recently reported larger crowds and a surge of students seeking spiritual guidance. At a major Northeastern university, a priest met with 15 young men over the weekend, all strangers to him, who came searching for direction. Zerrusen described this as a spiritual “revival” that Kirk’s death has intensified, building on a movement he has watched grow for months. At Texas A&M, more than 400 students now attend the OCIA class at St. Mary’s Catholic Center, a remarkable turnout. Since September 10, 2025, social media has been alive with posts from people inspired by Kirk to attend church for the first time or return after years away. Viral videos show young people parking blocks away just to get a seat, and parents marvel as their non-churchgoing children ask to join them at Mass. Even in Salt Lake City, Father John Evans noticed not just a rise in attendance, but a deeper shift: in the days after Kirk’s death, people gathered before Sunday, praying together and alone, seeking comfort and connection.

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